Sundance Trailers for "Wrong" and "The Invisible War"

The Sundance Film Festival is coming in January and recently announced a list of feature films and documentaries that will be premiering at the event. Two of them are Quentin Dupieux's "Wrong" and Kirby Dick's "The Invisible War." Today, we have trailers for both. Check them out below.

Wrong: About a man named Dolph (Plotnick) who is searching for his lost dog, but constantly keeps running into strange characters, including "a nympho pizza-delivery girl, a jogging neighbor seeking the absolute, and a mysterious righter of wrongs." The new movie is directed by Quentin Dupieux, the man behind last year "Rubber," about a killer tire. It stars William Fichtner and Steve Little.

The Invisible War: An investigative documentary about one of our country's most shameful and best kept secrets: the epidemic of rape within our US military. Focusing on the powerfully emotional stories of several young women, the film reveals the systemic cover up of the crimes against them and follows their struggles to rebuild their lives and fight for justice. Directed by Kirby Dick (Outrage, This Film Is Not Yet Rated).

1. 'WRONG' trailer didn't show enough to make me even want to see the nympho pizza girl, unless she joined the US Military.

2. I don't condone rape. In fact (not by my hand), I don't think I've ever come across (no pun intended... this time) a woman that hadn't been raped or molested some time in their past. Now there are some cases where the women cry rape because they guy didn't stick around to pay their rent, etc. And that crying wolf doesn't help their case. As for the one lady commenting that civilians think that rape within the military is a military issue. Guess what princess. It is. Because the military has a habit of keeping civilians out of it. And to the idealistic girl that said because she was in the USofA some believe they're under a system of justice. lol - yeah, I chuckled over that one. Even Gordon Gekko in '87 tried educating Bud Fox that the US isn't a democracy (same with most countries that claim to be).

I don't know how well this movie will do. It's a topic people don't want to talk about, nor learn about. It's kind of a rape, don't tell kinda thing. Sad but true.

End of the day. Rape in the military. It sucks, but watcha gonna do? And c'mon, I boned an ex-military chick all weekend once. Her nickname there was 'The Mattress.'

So what's the difference between sex and rape?
Answer: salesmanship.

And if any of my comments offend you. Don't tell me or I'll rape you and/or your family pet. I just got a new pair of Velcro gloves in the mail and just dying to get a hold of my next sheep, because I'm baa-aad!

And for that old lady at the end of the trailer saying: 'When will this ever end.' Look granny... you WISH someone would rape you (besides your jar of smoothly peanut butter and your German Shepard that wished you tasted like chicken). You haven't had sex since V.E. Day, so f*ck off!

PS: a lady friend came over (pun intended this time) on Monday night and raped my c*ck (yeah, she took my pants off). And honestly... I was OK with that. Cuddling time was spent putting my pants back on and seeing her out the door.

An epidemic of rape. Bullsh*t. It's funny. Everyone women claims she was raped, and yet I've never encountered one act of forced sex, anywhere, in all my many travels.

It's like claims of UFOs. Everyone has seen one, they say, and yet I never have, nor have I ever even seen someone claiming to have seen one, but everyone has a story if you ask them. Yeah, I saw a bright light one night that took off at a high rate of speed, blah blah blah.....

Bullsh*t. An epidemic. Every woman that had sex only to regret is later claims she was 'raped'. Utter manure.

Furthermore, this is what the stupid-assed feminists get for demanding, persistently, women be allowed in close quarters with aggressive, violent men 24 hours a day.

Well, dumbasses, you got what you wanted, you got what men tried to tell you was a very bad idea, but did you f*cking listen? No. You never do, and you wonder why you're grossly underrepresented in mathematics and science.